"BLNK Check" - Victor Manichi Diss Track

[Erupt da Monsta]

[Erupt da Monsta]

[Babylon]

I have no clue if I like or hate this. There was some clean flows and shit but so much of it was corny imo like:

the get in my belly shit
missed a step line
fat bitches need love too line
rhyming outside with chalkline
the fast flow part

But other parts were dope, idk.

[Babylon]

I have no clue if I like or hate this. There was some clean flows and shit but so much of it was corny imo like:

the get in my belly shit
missed a step line
fat bitches need love too line
rhyming outside with chalkline
the fast flow part

But other parts were dope, idk.

[Erupt da Monsta]

word man holla at me when you make up your mind

[Erupt da Monsta]

word man holla at me when you make up your mind

Should have saved it for the #1 contendership.

Edit: Do you open your mouth at all when you rap? :S Lrn2enunciate.

Should have saved it for the #1 contendership.

Edit: Do you open your mouth at all when you rap? :S Lrn2enunciate.

[Erupt da Monsta]

Now you're playing chicken?

[Erupt da Monsta]

Now you're playing chicken?

Yes, because I pointed out our pending battle, and that your double time on this track is mumbled garbage, I must be scared.

Yes, because I pointed out our pending battle, and that your double time on this track is mumbled garbage, I must be scared.

[Erupt da Monsta]

I smell chicken......... I know you smell that shit too Blnk.

[Erupt da Monsta]

I smell chicken......... I know you smell that shit too Blnk.

Victor is now a man in his mid-twenties who left medical school in order to find work to support his feeble mother who is now in a nursing home. He cannot afford the care that his mother is receiving so he resorts to being a con man. He consistently goes to various restaurants and purposely causes himself to choke mid-way through his meal, luring a "good Samaritan" into saving his life. He keeps a detailed list of everyone who saves him and sends them frequent letters about fictional bills he is unable to pay. The people feel so sorry for him that they send him cards and letters asking him about how he's doing and even continue to send him money to help him with the bills. He works at a re-enactment museum set in colonial times, where most of the employees are drug-addicts or, in his friend Denny's case, a fellow recovering sex addict. Victor spends most of his time on the job guarding his friend Denny (who is constantly being caught with "contraband", items that don't correspond with the time period of the museum) in the stocks. Victor first met Denny at a sexual addiction support group (he was there as a guy who masturbates too much), and they later applied together to the same job. Denny is later fired from the museum, and begins collecting stones from around the city to build his "dream home;" Palahniuk based this portion of the novel on the true story of Ferdinand Cheval.
While growing up, Victor's mother taught him numerous conspiracy theories and obscure medical facts which both confused and frightened him. This and his constant moves from one home to another have left Victor unable to form lasting and stable relationships with women. Victor, as a result, finds himself getting sexual gratification from women on a solely superficial level (using sex anonymous meetings to find many of his sexual partners). Later on, he starts talking to his mother again for the first time in years.[2]
The narrative is episodic, and is presented out of chronological order, a style common to the author's books. - Wikipedia.

Victor is now a man in his mid-twenties who left medical school in order to find work to support his feeble mother who is now in a nursing home. He cannot afford the care that his mother is receiving so he resorts to being a con man. He consistently goes to various restaurants and purposely causes himself to choke mid-way through his meal, luring a "good Samaritan" into saving his life. He keeps a detailed list of everyone who saves him and sends them frequent letters about fictional bills he is unable to pay. The people feel so sorry for him that they send him cards and letters asking him about how he's doing and even continue to send him money to help him with the bills. He works at a re-enactment museum set in colonial times, where most of the employees are drug-addicts or, in his friend Denny's case, a fellow recovering sex addict. Victor spends most of his time on the job guarding his friend Denny (who is constantly being caught with "contraband", items that don't correspond with the time period of the museum) in the stocks. Victor first met Denny at a sexual addiction support group (he was there as a guy who masturbates too much), and they later applied together to the same job. Denny is later fired from the museum, and begins collecting stones from around the city to build his "dream home;" Palahniuk based this portion of the novel on the true story of Ferdinand Cheval.
While growing up, Victor's mother taught him numerous conspiracy theories and obscure medical facts which both confused and frightened him. This and his constant moves from one home to another have left Victor unable to form lasting and stable relationships with women. Victor, as a result, finds himself getting sexual gratification from women on a solely superficial level (using sex anonymous meetings to find many of his sexual partners). Later on, he starts talking to his mother again for the first time in years.[2]
The narrative is episodic, and is presented out of chronological order, a style common to the author's books. - Wikipedia.

[Erupt da Monsta]

In other words... instead of finding a black guy to impersonate, you found the first cat on wikipedia who's life story directly correlates with yours on certain levels.

Bravo

[Erupt da Monsta]

In other words... instead of finding a black guy to impersonate, you found the first cat on wikipedia who's life story directly correlates with yours on certain levels.

Bravo

You've never read a novel in your life, have you?

You've never read a novel in your life, have you?